The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22
JUBILATING.
The DoiDgS in Honor Of Queen
Victoria.
RIGHT ROYAL GRAND TIME.
r,, aagniG cent Procession ofI1tlsd
si.ss- The Jubilee Elsewhere.
. RIGHT ROYAL GRAND TIME
The Jubilee

royDoE. June 2l.-The press Is re-
.na..sd to state that the number Of
sonpratulatory kilograms from public
bo5ies and private individuals Is SO
overwhelmingly large, that it IS lmPos-
O;bIo N answer them individually. The
n,aen is greatly touched and gratltied
6y such expressions OF loyalty ana oe-
D W from all classes of her subjects.
w SU't The advice of Lord Salisbury, jubilee
Ia,ors will be conferred on several
T T;LoraI-, nionists. The new peers to
10 Created in honor of the Queen Jubi-
Ine wiII include Sir William Armst: ong,
g. g. inns I'm McNsughten, McGarel Hogg
snd Right Hon. George Sclatef boo'n'
THE OPENING.
The first day of the fifty first year OF
tho reign of Queen Victoria opened with
nsrfact summer weather. Thousands
If naonIg who Yesterday selected loca-
t,ope along the route of to-day's pro-
coseion in order to retain them, occu-
Mod them all night. A steady stream
Pf carriages and pedestrians poured
constantly all night through the city
fTo1n oil directions towards West End.
40 o'clock the line of route was COM
n,ct mass of people. Everybody, des-
Ito the discomfort and cIoWdlng,
Manifested the utmost good humor.
The scene at Westminster Abbey was
most brilliant. Every seat was hIled,
and every parsonage present was DIS
tinguished parsonage. 1t seemed as II
evsry locality the world over had SEM
one or more of its representative per-
sons to do honor to England's Queen.
There never. probably in modern times,
assembled under one roof an audience
so well and so brilliantly arranged.
Every man present entitled to wear a
uniform or decoration had both on.
When this audience was all seated the
scene presented was Incompatible.
Wnen the MARQUIS of Salisbury and
Gladstone entered Westminster Abbey,
they we're both loudly cheered. Many
Lords and ladies were so anxious to
secure their positions that they came
without breakfasting. 1t was strange
sight to see TASKS and sandwiches ex-
changed in such crowd, and largely
used by numberless aristocrats unable
to Withstand hunger or thirst. This
business, when added to the hum at
times seemed irreYerent even on jubilee
day in Westminster. The cline of process
sion from Buckingham Palace TO West
minister was as follows: From the
Portal along Constitution Hill, Picadilly.
Regent Street, Waterloo Palace. Pail
Mall, East Cockspur Street, NorIhum-
berland Avenue, Thames embankment.
Bridge Street to the Abbey. The line
Of route was kept by nearly 10000
troops, representing all branches of the
service, in addition TO 900 boys from the
naval training ships, who were drawn
up at the base of Nelson monument. In
addition to the military many thous-
and police, both mounted and on foot,
we're on duty. A particular feature
was that the two services were
equally honoTed, the guards lining
one side Of the roadway at Buckingham
Palace gates and On the other side blue
jackets were posted. The same services
were also represented in like manner at
Lhe entrance to Westminster Abbey.
Inc nrst royal procession was COM
posed OF princes and few minor Ger
man princes.
Punctusly at 11.15 a. M the Queen in
an open carriage emerged from che
palace gates. At sight of her thousands
Of voices we're lifted up in cheers, the
applause being accompanied by the
music OF many military bands stationed
IL front OF the palace. The Queen did
not wear the State robes, buC dressed
IN black. Her carriage was drawn bv
eight ponies. The Prince of Wales,
Duke of Edinburgh, Duke of Con
naught, Crown Prince of Germany,
nSarquls OF Lorne, Prince Christian, of
ocn7eS Wlg,Holstein, and Prince Henry,
u u bsttenberg, her sons-in-law, and
n Il1ce Albert Victor and George of
W sIeS, Prince Alfred, of Edinburgh,
ana Prince William, of Prussia, her
slSndSons, all rode in full uniform be
9 aG. the Queen s. coach as body guard.
" men men the people at the palace gates had
shouted themselves hoarse by cheering,
.Iey continued to cry out Long life to
tae FRINGE and Princess of Wales" The
queen, as she left the palace, seemed to
" ~ excellent spirits, and she smiled
s s bowed graciously to the people on
every side.
FINE ARRAY,
The Queens carriage was large one
chocolate color, wheels red and the
,9yal arms in gold embIazoned Rpon
g ,cs panels. A red morocco harness was
v ziso 10, lot the horses, which were other
an IL decorated with royal blue ribbons.
,r1 1 lne servants were state Inverted in
,si -ltet and gold. The carriages con-
xs-au members of the royal family
os, .5 Oh gorgeous character. The pro
mon ,tOn slowly made its way until Wei
i9, soGa arch was reached; then the first
JUNCTION to London streets eDsned
f-.' s'hg from Wellington arch the
zen, 70 greet the Queen were GONZALES
Gs1,. PATENTS, and oilers at St
.-g1.se hospital, which was packed
agvi, easement to roof. seats
i5onas been erected for manv
l.Tssads over the roof of the hospital
lslobs5l ot until Devoushire House was
s,e,t t1 ~. that the Queen realized the
10 g,s p6separations that had been made
Iafiio. . her. Here the MARQUIS of
erso,sds 90. had had a spacious gallery
satg H., rom rom which many hundreds of
hand dressed ladies waved their
'rou. tbGi t and cheered the Queen.
cont s p.lnt Of vantage was seized by
70 h1 seats. Shop fronts